Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
TELEGRAPH

.. NEW YORK, March ll-IEe new Rr c6ngem Ets for the purpose of the con T. tro! Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad r. by private syndicate in which Presi n dc-t Garrett will have Rn interest. con D. template placing the stock in collateral trust Tor this new company, and issuing bonds scclred by tbis trult company tc o tds mount often million dollars. Thess % b1ncs ara to be taken as part payment The new cCDpany will issue fifty mil p lions in stock. and the holders of out e s'nudi1y Baltimore & Ohio stock will @ receive three shares of New York . stock for one share or the old. The new
 stock will be lsted on the New York
 stock exchange and or .he present basis
 ot ihe earnings will receive dividend a.
 ihe ra'e ot SIX per cent per aunum- The ] express business, parlor cars and tele- graph lines will Ue sold at the best oE-
 pOrtunity, but until that is done will be
 operated Rs heretofore.
 BOSTON, March 1.-The house this
 afternoon, by R vote of 97 tO 6l. defeated the woman suffrage resolution.
 WAsHISGToS, March Il.-Among the | awards made by the Indian bureau yes
 terdsy were thirty bulls at S45 each, 10
 be delivered at San Carlos agency by J.
 Fl. Norton of Fit. Grant, Arizona.
 | VIENNA, March ll.-It is asserted
 that the Russian government has invited
 the powers tO join in protest to the
 Bulgarian regency agaius. the cruelties
 practiced on the insurgent prisoners. | SAN FRANCESCA, March ll.-Senator
 Stanford, ID Bn interview with Call
 correspondent at New York, published
 this morning. regarding the Interstate
 Commerce bill, said m one sense the bill
 is practically the enactment of common
 law. So fsr as the regulation of prices
 IS concerned 1t has a tendency to pro-
 tect the railroads from competition with
 eaeh other. and to that extent denies the
 shipper any advantage of svailing hun
 selt of competition. The general dis position of the railroad IS to obey the
 law carefully. 30 far as they can
 understand if. The friends of the
 law do not agree as to its construction
 iu Congress and there seems tO be some
 variety of opinion regarding its mean ing. He further stated that he wHs
 unable to say whether or not the trans | continental railroad troubles would be settled when the new law becomes operative.
 WAsHIsGTOS, March l0.-Vice-C Consul Knights reports to the Department of State concerning the TIansysal gold fields, that the wonderful Shelbe Reef has been eclipsed by another reef dis covered last summer. known as the | Thomas Reef. from which samples of l quartz weighing 2OOO pounds, it is | claimed. yielded lis ounces of gold, | The discoveries naturally gave an i'm | pctUs % prospecting on n large scale, | resulting ID the discovery of nsrvelously | extensive aud rich gold quartz veirs. | The Vice Consul says he believes that, | after mRki0g inquiries and 'btGiDing the | best information to be had, that the | rransvasl fields, when fully developed. | will prove among the richest in the | world. Recent discoveries have nstur- | ally given rise to no end of speculation | and mining ventures, and R great rush | of capitalists, miners and adyeuturers | has set in for the field. Near Sbelbs | Reefthe city of BarbertOn has sprung up | as ii by magic, number already 1O0O to | 500 people, and they are rapidly In- cTeasIng, The report concludes by | cauiiyning persons without means not | to venture into The gold country unless | ;hey b- thoroughly practical miners, Rs | the conditions eXisting are very hard, | and many will be doomed to bitter dis l appointment.
 LONDON, March l0-The Telegraph, | commenting on the discharge Of | d,aughtsman Terry from the Chatham | navy yard. says: If the charge that | Terry's revelations went directly to | tue American Legation be true and f | Q, proved that ihe government st Wash 1 lngton ~urreptitiOusly tried to hrihe ] British officials to turn traitors. viO- | lent wave of indignation will sweep over |
 hat country. The people of England | and of the United Slates are on friendly | terms md thsre IS every desire on ouT | part iO maintain these latiOus. Brit | ish dockyArd officials are willing to | show foreigners details of EUglish naval | resources, but the bation desires all this | to be open and above board. Tresch- erous trsfficking ID state secrets, when | discovered, will be visited with swift censure and punishment
 NASSAU. \. H., March IO.-CaptAin James E. Eads died here on the 9th instant of pneumonia. The fact was not made public untii to-day. The deceased was we'll known throughC . the coun- try, and was the constructor of the n author of the Tehuantepec ship railway scheme. He was 67 years of age.
 PHESIx, March 10.-The Gazette thIs morning publishes sn account of Indian depredatiOns m the Superstition noun ;uins. In the vicinity of that range She r.utilated body of a rsncher named RaAvis, was discovered by San Carlos scouts who were pursuing band o' repegaies. The scouts overlook the renegades m camp, when fight eEsled. All the horses and equipments of the rrnegaies were captured, One scout was wounded. The hostiles were nl3e in number, and after the fight headed for Tonto Basin. with scouts following in hot pursuit.
 GLOBE. \. r., March 10.-E. T. XII Der. who has just returned to Globe, re- ports that four bucks and n boy fired upon Charles Bouquet ss he was Hp- preaching his house m Tonto Basin, he escaped and was fired upon again. The Indians burned his house. They also fired upon Mormon families on the evening of the S'h. MORALES, A. T., March lO.-Word has l inst been received that Lieutenant Cut | tiersZ. the officer commanding the SOL 6i-rs who had tho shooting Cii IT with American officers, whs captured ! this afternoon at Busaa Vista, Bbpu; nine miles from here, by parties sent ia pur=ui. by the Mexican authorities Judge Mouteyarde, [ hisf Justice Of the | StGte of Sonora, will ErrIve here from | Gnaymas to morrow morning, snd the examination Of the prisoner will pro o1a- | bly take place tomorrow Rt this plsce under the laws of Me1icc. Colonel Ar- | vizu, instigstor of the whole affair VIII | either be shot or sentenced tO long | term in prison, which means he will be | reduced to the ranks 10 the Mexican army. Lieutenant Gut;ierez will un- ! doubtedly be turned over to .he United ! States authorities.
 l When the Mexican prisoners arrived
 here tonight they were taken at once
 to the office of the POlIce Judge on the | MeEicsn side, and few moments after
 their arrival no less than JOO peopie
 assembled m front of the courtroom. ! There were MeXicsns and Americans ID
 the crowd, but the guard of soliiers | prevented all outsiders from getting ' into Aha room